On its website, it said its investigation into the breach "verified the integrity of our network infrastructure". It also noted that none of the company's "information systems or customer database" was compromised. She would not provide details when asked if the telco had determined the cause of the breach, saying only that there currently were no indications of compromise on its existing systems.Īccording to StarHub, no credit card or bank account details were breached, and there currently were "no indication" the leaked data had been "maliciously misused". She also declined to reveal how often it conducted its online surveillance, citing "security considerations", saying only that the telco conducted such activities "regularly". When asked, a StarHub spokesperson would not say which of its customers were impacted or how many of these were existing customers. All affected customers were from its consumer business, it said.
Soo cubus hacked tv#
Apart from broadband and mobile, the telco also offers pay TV services in Singapore. The file contained mobile numbers, email addresses, and identity card numbers of 57,191 customers who had subscribed to StarHub's services before 2007, it said.
Trust plays an important role in consumers' willingness to share their personal data, but trust will erode if businesses continue to be given wider access to personal data and Singaporeans do not feel empowered to safeguard their own cyber hygiene. Singapore must return data control to users to regain public trust
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